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My building is divided by a wall into garage area and woodshop area. Each area has a mini-split and a wall-mounted oscillating fan. The fans circulate air so the mini-splits don't have to work so hard. I also have an exhaust fan in one wall. When there's smoke, dust, stink the fans keep the air...

I'm on my third, and last, Unisaw. Each time I have moved there always seemed to be someone waiting to buy my saw so I didn't have to disassemble, ship, store it. Of course the current model is not the same as my original, but I've never felt any shortcomings in any of them.

https://www.amazon.com/Racquet-Art-LLC-Daub-itTM-applicators/dp/B084G7744X/?tag=atomicindus08-20

Happy Birthday ODIS ! What car are you buying today ?!! :beer:

It's not about clogging a line. It's about pulling enough CFM to draw in the finest dust particles, the stuff you can't see, that cause health issues. ( I guess you didn't have time to read any of the link I posted).

Why 4" PVC pipe under slab for DC ? I've built two shops of my own and two for customers with PVC DC lines buried, all 6". The more you can stay 6" the better. Some solid research : http://billpentz.com/woodworking/cyclone/index.php

I did 12' and 15' wide doors in my shop. I used the maximum structural space I could and glad I did.

Look at that. A little shop **** and you have an audience. Some nice machinery !

Welcome from Tallahassee, FL. Post pics of your shop and machines. We like pics here.

I've been using Stikit sanding blocks for 20+ years. Nothing better...

And this is why you never let the end of the tape slam into the case on recoil. Always stop the metal clip with your finger.

I can tell you're really enjoying learning on this labor of love. :beer:

Sounds like you're not really talking about "woodworking", but more about home maintenance work. Buy some basic tools and purchase others as needed. (and I would not recommend a pull saw to a novice)

AAH, when things were built with the intention to be repairable. I'm glad I got out of the camera repair industry just as things were being manufactured in plastic and disposable.

You're welcome. ;)

Good points. Make sure you have a stud at each vertical edge of the unit to fasten the shower and drywall to. I always mix some thinset to set the base into to avoid movement and eventual cracking.

https://www.amazon.com/Fastcap-Knuckle-Bender/dp/B0082DDNHO/?tag=atomicindus08-20

Welcome. Feel free to share photos as you progress with your new plans.

Incredible ! And very cool ! Thanks for sharing the journey.

I'd back-charge them for all your work and clean-up time. I had to do that with the FIRST concrete contractor here building my retaining wall. Charged him for my labor to re-tie his steel. Charged him more than double what he felt I deserved.